davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-28
The Household

DEAR KATE-D0 you remember the
time when in the hey7ay of youthful an
ticipatian we sat together on the hillside
aad built castles in Spain? They must
have been there, for nothing approaching
castles have been our habitatIon since.
AS years came on our paths diverged, you
gong West 10 animate frontierism with
intellectual life and well, we had
dreams of living together, but plain lit
tie home with rollicking girls and boys is
all too circumscribed fer the indulgence
of platoDics. Yours, field Of larger
dimensions; but mine, contracted though
it be, full to o'erfOwing with employ
menr for hand, heart and brain; place
where there can be no laws of
Modes and Persans, and where
the machinery persistently refuses
to run in grooves. Husband,
children and servants forming dynasty,
which taxes the best intellect so to regu-
late as there shall be no friction;
constantly arising which
call for originality, and require all the
tact of the wife, morther and mistress,
on whom is laid the duty of home
making. De you smile at my earnest
ness If so, please notice the amount
of advice books and public press are be-
slowing gratuitously on women in this
tareefold capscity.
When Theo and | went to our own
little nest, grant you there was little
knowledge on the part of either of US of
the duties of our new life; over all there
was the glamor of romance, and being
very much in love with each other We
gave little heed 10 practical mat
tiers, I, thoroughly convinced that
in the eyes OF my Ioyer-husband,
I should make pretty picture presiding
at his "well- ordered" table, and the cosy
fire and lamphght would prove panacea
for ail the perplexities of q busy day, if
any come to one blessed with so devoted
4 wife. One short year taught many les
sons. The order of them is not import
ant, but this 1 found, that life with
another, though that other be husband,
IS made up of concessions. OF course,
low much Theo conceded can never
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-28

Il II afflicted with .ssore eyes use&Dr.
Isaac Rhompson,s eEe-wats r.H Druggists.
% cent? ssG .S,,ssssT - iIs
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-28

MAnIr Stersopticons and the abest
uiro'O views for pub ic, church and
kGNTERNShome .sxhibisi' ms very
wi Rsni3fl capital sest apparatus n ew views
NJ sS. lectures.' Reduced prices EsTweDSYtthree
Years. practical excellence. Tins trafed cata-
logue fTee.H GfOsH PIERCE,
~ 1875 Eleven til st, Philadelphia, Pa.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-28
Perhaps this very dav

TRen nope MAY nrVtT Ua.IN ON TIcC-
Oh, that my Lord God would bring you
now to see your sin and to fly from it;
and your duty, and help you to o. It, so
that when the last great terror Of earth
shall spread its two black wing, and
clutch with its bloody taIons for tiny SOUL
it cannot hurt thee, for that thou art safe
in the warm doye-cote OF q Sayior's
mercy.
Come in, COM in
Eternal glory shalt thou win.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-28

Us FRAYE by W. R,TTerleI before L. NJ
u Jones J. P, precineEy No. A, a rant coHn
ty, on the goth day OF oetober, 1855, one Bay /
on lief nip, about thir'eersand one-half hands
high, dark tail ana maze. Appraised at $lS.4
II. d November 9, 1856 JoHSs. WAYNE, IA
County Cork Tars4as County, Text
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-28
In Bosuue County,

Special to the Gazette.
MORGAN, TEX, Jan. pa light rain
fell here and in the country surrounding
this morning, the first for several months
There was not enough to do much good,
but, as an old granger remarked, ats
kinder guarantee that the rainin' system
sin't going to be abolished"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-28
Come in, COM in.
Eternal glory shalt thou win.

The dank eHd decaying vegetation of
regions newly 'elesrsa-of timber, exposed
to lhe rays of tESsan, is sure to breed
malaria. DT. J H-McLean's Calls ard
Fever Cure, bE@ild apd gentle action
will radically care. 56eents a bottle.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-28
PARTY COSTUME FOR CHILD.

A pretty dress for child is made of
light foulsrd with pretty bouquets print
ed upon it. This is Intended for the even
ing wear of girls in the intermediate age,
and in fashion is Renaissance of the
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-28

L'STR YED by j. NJ. ross before u Nance,
Ia j. p, precin No. /, Ia rant county, on the
about fifteen and half hands high, about six
y ars old, no brands visible; saia horse has on
white hind OF. Appraised at;$50 Filed De-
cember 6, 1856. - JOHNF. SwAYNE,
Ennntr- C.lnrir tr -
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-28

EsTRAYHED by ) z. pene Before A. HaEs1
br ,1ded on right high KTaiais lett thigh |
Ia. ri HI eye out, f.urteeR hands high: also /
one brown colt u. praised t:s35. Filed SOvem- /
Der ~, leS6. JOaSF SwAYSE,
Countv CLERK, Tar mi County. Ttx
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-28
ESTR Az 81.

| ----~-----~--.--~- y. -,,---(s---
EsTFAYEDs by Z. Adams befoss /, W.
"a Jones j p, Precinct No. 4, 1arrant .coun
~ on the 30 day of Dece" ber lSS6, 9ne bay
horse, I6'i h nds Ia h, about . years old,
branded left hipsand shoulder ilh. indie
scribable brand, fqfosbind 10 white,4star in
hands hiso, IA OF Is years ii g bEanaed on left
htp NC, V lued at 500 Also. one Shack mare,
l3}s hands hi2h, ears 2ld, branded ON LEFT
hip x, scaT on left jaw, valued az $50, and ap
praised the same, altogether Mt S75. Filed De-
Ceuber 81 1855 JOHN SwAYEE,
"unty Jerk TaEtant COUNTY Tex.
E'STR YED by j. NJ. "ross before u Nance,
L. j. p ,precin No. !, Ia rant county, on the
about fifteen and half hands high, about six
y ars old, no brands visible; sale horse has on
o Wh5Ir PiHd Of pPFalsg@ 6n n.y. ted De-
County Clerk, TarrantEounty. Tex.
ESTRAYED by J e. Deneron before A. HaE.
u rs PEecinct. 80 IA; z TaEfant county on
br'hded on right high klsia,s on LETT thigh
Ia. ri. HI eye out, f'urteen hands high: also
one brown colt a. praised ts35. Filed Novem-
Der ~, IcS6. JOaS F. SwAYSE,
Coun'v Clerk, Tar nj County, Tex
L'oTRAi EDsby.tI L. haIri- before u. Nance,
u p , I'rerf"ct; No. l, larrant county, on
December y, 1856, "a dark bay hltfse about iae
years old, aboupat e. hands higs, white spot
feet saddle and harpes snarks, shod In from
a. half a shoe on eash hfhd foot.Iand branded
thus on right shoulder "a ppraised at $50
Filed January TO- 1851 JoHE +. SwAYNE,
County Clerk Tarraht 'ountv, Tex.
Us RAYEU bv y A Jenk8ns before g.
u Nance, J.sP- Precin NS l, Tarrant4
cosng, on De etpber 90, 1856, assorrel posy
branded Ven each shgu der and onJeft thigh
ApRSaised at 90. filed "ecembeE2O, 1876.
-. a b JOHN f. s@AYSE,
aecants Glerk, garrant county, Tex Z
L'STRAYE0ssby Henry Hitzon before &.
Il Nance.J rs,4pree nctSo l, Tarraht coun-
ty, on the 18th dav%ef January, 1887. ore bay
pony m re, gutched ear saddle and tarness
marks, brand dJrA on rGgfss shesfGer and t
on left jaw, and one pom Srnare I'VE years old
branded AV on the lett sh6H5der.and d on lef.
thigh. APPRAISED at 1880, eseh, led jan
uaIy Is, 1887. slJOHN F. SwsASSE,
County Clerk Ia rant CouhssssTex.
Us FRAYE by W. R,zJerTel before L. ~
Il Jones. j. P. precincE, No. 4, q rant coIfne
ty, on the Goth day of 0etober, 1856. one bay
stallion about three yearspld, no brands, scar
on lief nip, about thir'ce1sand One-haf hands
high, dark tail ann name. Appraised at $50
I'D November 9, 1856 JoaSs. WAYNE, "a
County Cork Tars4as County, Text
~, RAVE -Hy Z. O II aogd bssf1re q
T. Nance I. precinctNo 1,TarfanScaupty ,on
the 10th cay of Janu 'ry,lss7,One horse seOat ff-
teen hands high, about ntne years I'D, he same
being bay branded thus 80 on left shoulder;
also one large brovs mare aboss ten years old,
about l''s hands high branded ! S.ss the left
shoulder. E'ch appraised at $50. ssa sFiled
January Is, 1851. 3 John + SwArNtsi
County Clerk Tarrant County. Tex.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-27
CLASS DAY.

The Grafton and Poem ThIs Morning
The Glass Histories - The Prone
nade.
This morning at II o'clock at Battell chapel
the class Grafton and class poem will be de-
livered, the Grafton by James R. Sheffield OF
Utica, N. Y, the poem by William McCor-
mick of Harrisburg, Pa.
The usual class day exercises will take
place on the campus this afternoon. The
circus-like seating arrangement has already
been erected and to-day many a senior will
sit listening to the histories with heart throb-
bling for fear lest something may alarm his
mother and sisters on the top row of seats.
The campus never looks better than during
the pleasant days of June, and to-day with
the many gay attires the scene will bemost
enhancing. Colts band of Hartford will
discourse pleasant strains during the exer-
cises. The following are the officers of the
day: Historians, Burns, Hinkle, May, Kent,
Pritchard; class day committee, Maxwell,
johnson, E. L. Caldwell, Holly and Brown
son.
This evening the senior promenade will
occur in Alumni Hall. Tomorrow the Har-
va1d-Yale game will be played at the Yale
Field, and in the evening the University Glee
club will give concert in the Hyperion, fol-
lowed by the senior german at the Yale boat
house. Wednesday the services will be held
in Center church, and the diplomas given to
the graduation class. The weeks pleasures
will close with the boat race at New London
Friday.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-27
"rHR LITTLE COxsWA1N.
Out in the Far West-Among NotabI,
Scenes,

Out in the Far West-Among Notable
Scenes.
Mr.. Lewis E. Caldwell, the coxswain of the
Yale Varsity crew last year, who has recently
accepted responsible position in the FIRE.
mont County bank, Canon City, Colorado.
writes to his friends here very enthusiastic
letters regarding the "silver Gate City. y
Real estate there is having quite a boom at
present and having eye to business he has
already invested in that line. The climate
of Canon City is its browning glory The
altitude is $500 feet above the sea level and
lying at the base of the Rocky Mountains
shut in by those grand old peaks, thus shell
tering the city from the billiards. which
prove so destructive elsewhere. The Royal
Gorge of the Grand Canon of the Arkansas,
located near the town, is one of those objects
which must be seen to be appreciated.
Among other objects of interest is the marble
cave and the saurian bone fields, also the
Ute burying ground, the mineral springs,
both hot and cold, the mica and moss agate
fields, the Pinnacle and Bottle rocks, are
but few of the specimen hunters elysiums
The State penitentiary is located in Canon
City, a costly building which at present con-
fines four hundred convicts. The county is
the acknowledged center of successful fruit
raising-the Los Angeles of southern Colora-
do. The extensive fruit farms and vineyards
of Canon and Lincoln Parks are marvels of
wonder and produce quantities of luscious
fruits which find ready market in Denver
and other near cities. One of the grandest
sights to be seen is the Grand Canon Chasm,
through which lies the roadbed of the Denver
e Rio Grande railroad, which winds its tor
tuona way to the Mormon kingdom and other
points west of Canon.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-27
LOCAL NEWS.

Brief Mention.
Cloth finished plotting at Dorman's.
Linen markers at 721 Chapel street.
Soft and delicate, invigorating and
strengthening, yellow label musty ale.
The semi-annual meeting of the Conneetl-
cut Press association will be held at Georges
hotel, Black Rock, on July 4.
w. T. Hatch & Sons, bankers, offer to
cash Immediately without rebate of interest,
the New Haven city five per cent bonds due
July 1.
Rev. DIR. Stevens, of Yale seminary
preached at the Church of the Redeemel
yesterday morning in the absence of Rev
DIR. Todd.
The Yale class of AZ, meets in the parlorf
of Rev. Burdett Harris church on Crane
avenue tomorrow afternoon at half-pas
three prompt.
The Sunday school children of st. Mary
church will give festival and musical enter
tainment in the basement of the church OF
the evenings of June 90 and 80.
The annual picnic of Trinity M. E. church
and Sunday school, P. E. Bowman superin
tendent, takes place next Saturday, July 2
They 90 to ROTOR Point on the steamer JohI
a. Starin, which will carry 1000 people
The attractions at t. point are numerous
and it will be one of the largest picnics O.
the season.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-27
THE LARGEST YET.

YaIe's Graduating Glass Numbers so
"A Bigger Honorary List Than Was
Ever Before Printed-Ninety.Sev
Appointments.
The Yale faculty met Saturday and gave
out the commencement appointment list.
There are ninety-seven appointments in a
class which will graduate one hundred and
fifty. The list of those who obtained high
standing is as follows:
Neutrality-suspicious. H. Curtis of this city,
who is the valedctorian; Edward T.. Root, Of
Springfield, who is the salutatoran; Carleton Lew
is Bronson and John H. Curtis, of New Haven;
Harry Lyme, Augusta, III; John Bennetto. New Ha-
yen James ss, archibald, jE Scranton; William A
Francisco, and William A. satchel, of Norwich,
above gentlemen are named in the order of their
standing.
High orations, named in alphabetical order
willoughby Babcock, New Haven; Gerald H. Beard,
Chicago; Edward L. Bliss, Newburg. Mass; John
Gaspar Dieh Erie, Pa; Harry B. Ferris is Sound
Fray ant Hills, China; VIM. l. Phelps. New Haven.
ano iaio0 savage Burns Bath
Henry Alexander Damn Lancaster n X; freder-
port, n. H; samuel knight, OAKLAND, Cal: Frank
b. Lefangwell, MoRtclair N. j.; Clarence E. Morse,
Chicago Herbert J. Perkins, Howard, Mass
e esorgee D. Pettee Sharon Mass and Mr. "hitfe-
w. Rad
Ferris. Sound Beach; Charles B: Jennings, Fair
s% IeSGz FsT sRsnea
Macmillan +. Stein, Milw aukee; William L.
Thatcher New Haven; Richard S. Thomas, Boon
ton N. j.; Howard G. Tracy, Plainfed, N. j.; Will
liam x. Weed. Stamford-12
Disputes-Elmer F. Berkele, New Haven; Fred
III. Robert B. Gray, Birmingham; Dewitt c..
Huntington, West Bingham, Penn; Allen Wardner
johnson, Watertown; John H. Kirkham, Newing-
ton; John Leverett, Binghan1ton; Charles q: Lud-
wick, Me-; Frederick s. Pickert, Tariffvie; Thorn
as w. Porter, Montclair, N j.; Benjamin Ro-
maine, San Francisco; and Frederick s. Wood
ward, Breoklyn-14.
Second Dfsputes-Dwight E. Bowers New Haven;
Edward L. Burkee, Evanston, H.; Alfred Colt
New London; Willard r. Douglas Leavenworth
han. John Minor Gillespie, Hard Times Landing
La; clarence Gilsen, Portland, Ohio; Edward W.
apolis; George E. Hill, Stamford; John ii. Hume
Poughkeepsie; John s. King Unionvile; Charles
A. Knight, Peekskill; Joseph W Middlebrook, VIII
ton; Thomas n Penrose, Philadelphia; John Rog-
Yam, N. Y.-17.
Colleagues M Abel, franklin: Sanford r
Cobb, Orange, N j.; Andrew F. Gates, lebanon:
Madison Grant New York city; Obed W. Irwin,
j.; Robert MAXWELL Rockville; Edward ii. Norton.
jr.. Orange, N. j.; Homer T. Partree Woodbury.:
Thomas Penny, London. Eng; Lewis Sevmolr
Bing f1;I 8 James R. Sheffield, Utica; Edward
Second Colloquies-Arthur ]. Arm Kansas CITY:
Schuyler q Carlton, Cleveland; Robert Nelson
Corwin, Batting Hollow, \. Y; Joseph T. Cunning
Albert G. Hunt, Scranton; william McCormiek'
Harrisburg; Henry d; May, North Brookfeld. Mass
Frank Adams Meacham, Fort Douglass Utah:
Richard D. Morse jr.,- Newton Highlands, Mass;
Arthur Perkins. Hartford, and Francis B. Trow-
bridge. New Hayen-l2.
Every man in the senior class will gradu-
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-27
OBITUARY.
Death of an Esteemed Citizen of Wood
bridge, Junot L. Terrell.

Death of an Esteemed Citizen of Wood
bridge, Jun0t l.. Terrell.
Mr.. Junot L. Terrell, of Woodbridge, died
at his residence yesterday morning after a
severe illness of ten days. By his death the
town loses one of its best citizens-a man
universally respected and very popular with
all classes. In politics he adhered to Demo-
cratic doctrines, but through his popularity
and correct principles he was several times
elected to different offices by the votes of
men of both parties, as those who have been
opposed to him in politics have recognized
his sterling qualities. At the time of his
death he was treasurer of the town funds.
During his recent illness many of his friends
and neighbors in the vicinity anxiously
inquired about him, and many countenances
were sad when the information was
given that his sickness was serious and liable
to terminate fatally. His death will be sim
cerely mourned by his widow, daughter, two
brothers and o,her relatives and large circle
of friends. He was 48 years of age.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-27
HOTELS FILLING UP.
Many Arrivals For the PrOmenai
other Events of the Week.

Many Arrivals For the Promenade
other Events of the Week.
The hotels are fast filling up with guests
who have come to the city to attend the
commencement exercises this week. A
large number will arrive to-day. At the
New Haven House last evening the COM
mencement guests were: Mrs. R. C. Bill.
Fort Wayne, Ind; Miss Brady, Muncie,
Ind: Mr. and Mrs. e. @. Stedman, New
York city; Mrs. Charles Hyde and daughter
and Miss Edgerton, Plainfeld, N. j.; Charles
Fl. T. Thomas, Providence, R. l.; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Hunt and Miss Hunt, Mr.. and
Mrs James Archibald, Miss Archibald,
Scranton, Pa; Miss Jessup and Miss Milford,
Mrs. Durham, Miss Durham, Montclair, NJ.
Miss Harmon, New York city; Mrs. G. H
| Leeds, Miss Leeds, Miss Smith, Miss Per.
kins, Stamford, Conn. General T. J. Wood
| and wife, Thomas ]. Wood, jr., Dayton, O.:
Mrs o. B. Jennings and three daughters,
Miss Archibald, Miss Aldricks, Miss McCor-
mick, Miss Elizabeth Reilly, Harrisburg, Pa.
Charles L. Hyde, Plainfeld, N. j.; Miss Kel-
logg, Miss G. Murray, Miss Cowles, Chicago.
III; Mrs. George Maxwell, Miss Maxwell,
Rockville, Conn.,; William liam T. p RsynG2i1ds
fpa gjfs Mss n " May n.lT HEn0d5
Day, New York city; Horace E. Hand,
Scranton, Pa; w. L. McClintoek, Pittsburg,
Pa; Theodore Holland, New York city; Mr..
and Mrs. Louis F. Georger, Miss Georger,
New York city; Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Knapp,
Miss Barnett, Albany, N. Y; Alfred Cowles,
Chief Justice William R. Waite, Miss Waite,
Washington, D. c.; Mrs. R. V. Kellogg, Miss
| Kellogg, Chicago, ILL.,; Miss Bertha 7. Por-
| ter, Master c. W. Porter, II. A. Hudson and
| wife, Boston, Mass; Edward Bailey, jr.,
Harrisburg, Pa; E. S. Wilson, Washington,
D. c.; Charles G. Kellogg, Miss Kellogg,
Utica, N. Y; Everett Warren, Scranton, Pa.
| Alfred Hand. Scranton. Pa; Hon. J. Fl.
| Ketcham and wife, Miss Ketcham; g. Tracy
Bronson, of the New York Times staff;
| Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Butts, Chicago, Ill
| Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Mcmillan will arrive
| to-day Mr.. Mcmillan is graduate of the
| class of 'S4 and his presence will be heartily
| welcome as he will be accompanied by his
1 son, the class boy.
| At the Grand Union last night were: John
| J. Riley, Hartford; William A. Woodwork,
| White Plains, N. Y; George L. Wright and
| wife. New York city.
| At the Tontine Hotel are: Mrs. J. B.
4 Thomas, Miss NJ. G. Thomas, Mr.. R. G.
4 Thomas, Leo B. Thomas, Brooklyn, N. Y;
Robert Noble, St. Adams, VT; E. R. Fowler,
Baltimore, Md; w. G. Sherry, Akron, O.
L. A. Richie, Axiom, O.; J. A. McAlmot,
Scranton, Pa; Miss Colt, Miss Lutchen,
Washington, D. c.; L. Hopper. Jersey City;
George w. Wallaston, Philadelphia, Pa; J.
B. Burrell, Clinton, Iowa; B. F. French,
/ New london CT
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-27
THE TOWNSEND SPEAKERS.
Law School commencement.

Law SCHOOL commencement.
The graduating class of the Yale Law
school will hold their graduating exercises
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Cen
ter church. The speaker in the afternoon
will be Hon. Randolph Tucker, LII. D., of
Lexington, and he will speak on the Ellis
tory of the federal confederation of 1887 and
its work" He will be followed by the speak
ers for the Townsend prize of 500, they be-
ing Visscher We're Barnes, De Sweet, Dakota:
Warner Thornton McGuinn, Baltimore, Md
Edward Isaac Sanford, jr., New Haven. The
degrees will then be awarded and the diplo-
mas given out.
In the evening at the Law school in the
court house from $50 until 10 o'clock the
annual reception will be held, admission be-
ing by card only.
Hon. Randolph Tucker, LII. D., will be
given dinner at Hon. Colin NJ. Ingersolrs on
Trumbull street this evening, when Mr..
Tucker will meet the members of the faeul-
ty. Hon. Stanley Matthews, Chief Justice
Waite and Senator Evarts will attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-27
The Programme in Detail.
The programme for the commencement
exercises at Yale is as follows:

Monday, June 17.-Preseptation. exercises of the
senior class in college, with Grafton by James R.
Sheffield of Utica, N. Y, and poem by William Nc
Cormick of Harrisburg, Pa Batten chapel, II a. m.
Reading of class histories college square, 2 D. m
followed BY, planting the class ivy; Promenade
concert of the senior class, Alumni Hall, D.
Tuesday, June 2S-Meeting of the alumni. Alumni
hall, $3.50 Public meeting Of the class of 1867,
with Grafton by the Rev. D. j. Burrel D. D., of Du-
buque, Iowa, and poem by Wallace Bruce, Esq: OF
Poughkeepsie NY, Battell chapel, 12 m. Appoint
ing board for State scholarships in the Sheffield
Scientific school, Sheffield hall, p m. Election
of member of corporation, Library, 2-3 pm. Law
school anniversary exercises, with address by the
Hon. J. Randolph Tucker LII. D. of Lexington, Va
(on the history of the federal convention 1887 and
its work., and Townsend prize speaking by three
members of the senior class Center church, p. m
Sheffield Scientific school anniversary exercises
North Sheffield hail. pm.
Wednesday, June Commencement exercises
Center church. The officers of the university with
graduates undergraduates and invited guests will
form in procession front of the Lyceum at 9 a m
in the following order: Music; Undergraduates
candidates for degrees, % in arts (2 in philosophy
90 in law % in medicine 90 in divinity THE corpo
ration; the faculty; invited guests graduates, in
the order of classes. Dinner Of the alumni-AIum-
nj hall 2 p. m. Presidents reception--Art school
8 to II d.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-27
Monday, june ~, 1ss7.
NEW ADyERTIsRMENTs TO-DAY


ASpecial Purchase-F. M. Brown Co.
Assessment whitney Avenue.
All Day Reception-C. E. Longley Co.
Astonishingly Low Prices-Mendel & Freedman.
Central Rents-Beecher's Exchange.
City OF New Haven Bonds-A T. Hatch & Sons.
Continental Hotel-Beers' Photo Pariors.
Corsets-Mendel & Freedman.
Diamond Dyes-At Druggists:
Ely's Cream Balm-At Druggists
Exceptional Bargains Mcintyre, Mcguire & Co.
For NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Exchange.
For Rent-House- Beecher's Exchange.
For -Houses-Beecher's Exchange.
GIoves-Mendel & Freedman.
Golden Medical Discovery-Dr. Pierce
Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists.
Lactated Food-At Druggists.
Meeting-New Haven Savings Bank.
New Haven vs. Observation-Disclosures Park
Parasols-Mendel & Freedman.
Probate Notice-Estate of Cecilia A. Monson.
Steamer Messenger-Season OF 1887.
Wanted-Young Man-Merchant.
Wanted-Help-P. o. Box $685. Philadelphia.
Wanted-Agent-Mutu Endowment Association.
White Wool Goods-Monson & Carpenter.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-27

The corrected list of the officers of Goddess
of Liberty council No. 8, D. of L.. is as fol-
lows:
Councillor-William H. Houston, past coun-
cilor.
Associate C.-Mrs L. N. Tanner.
V. Councillor-W. G. Towne.
Associate V. C.-Mrs. William H Houston.
Secretary-Mr. Leslie Watens
Guide-Mrs. w. G. Towne.
Trustee-Mr. George E. Fancher.
Representatives to the National council-L. n
Tanner, first representative; Mrs. Brown, second
representative.